davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-08
AT THE BAY.
A Three Round Mill-Races-A Prisoner
on a Bender.

SAw FRANCISCO, September 7th.-[special. !
The match for the heavyweight championship
between J. B. Choyuski and ]. Connolly was
won tonight by Choyuski in three rounds.
In the Golden Gate Fair running races Edel-
weiss won the first, Adelina the second, Snow
drop the third and Patti the fourth race.
The jury in the case of Langan, the murderer
of Charles Kelly, is still out During the night
recess a Deputy took Langan into saloon. The
prisoner got drunk and created a great disturb
ance, when he was returned to prison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-08
THE ANARCHIST.
Counsel for the Haymarket Murderers
Tries to Cheer Them Up.

Tries to Cheer Them Up.
CHICAGO, September 7th.-Captain Black, one
of the attorneys for the Anarchists, had a long
talk with his clients at the Jail yesterday He
be no opinion rendered in their cases for at
least two or three weeks. He thought their
enemies des red to see it earlier. The opinion
would be favorable to the Anarchists and
would grant them new trial. Taking the
worst view of it Captain Black insisted that
none Of them would ever be hanged.
DIFFERENT VIEWS.
Notwithstanding Captain Blacks hopeful
views in regard TO the octcome of the An
archists' case, the Sheriff and the State authori-
ties seem to take different view, for every pre-
caution is being taken TO prevent any one from
visiting the jail who is not called there on bust
duty at night, and number are kept as q re-
serve force in the Grand Jury room OF the Crimi-
nal Court building for duty in case OF an emer-
gency.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-08

started this morning in Joseph Jackson's six
mill, part of the Grant Locomotive Works build
ing, and soon communicated to every part Of
the building of the Grant works. Nothing re-
mains but the erecting shop, foundry and part
of the new machine shop. The loss i, estimated
at Sl5O,W0, aud go hands are thrown out of en-
nlnVmpnt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-08
who Wouldn't BE a BrickIaver

Los ANGELES. September 7th.-The bricklav-
ers nave declared their intention to strike tor
Sc per day next Monday unless the demand
De aeeeded to- committee was appointed TO
confer with the bosses, who acceded and the
strike was ayeIted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-08
Marysville and Nevada Railroad.

MARYsvILLE September 7th.-James 0'Brien,
of Smartsville, was here yesterday talking Hp a
railroad from Marysville to Nevada City. He
says he is meeting with considerable encour-
agement from the capitalists at both ends of the
proposed road, and also from the landholders
along the line. The road is to traverse one of
State and open up large area of country TO set
tlemeut
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-08
OREGON.

Burning of Sawmill-Fatal Accident to
Chinese Workmen.
tCopgight, 1887, by the California associated Press
PORTLAND, September 7th.-Savage Brothers
& Slaters steam sawmill on Tualatin river,
eleven miles south of this city, was burned last
night. 1t is a total loss, except the boiler and
engine. Damage, $1,000.
Two Cinnamon were killed to day by blast
at Tunnel No. 2, in the Siskiyou mountains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-08
BROKEN RECORDS.
sheepshead Bay Honored by Fast Run.
ming Yesterday.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, September 7th. - The
weather was cloudy and the track fast TO-DAY
The event of the day was a match race between
W. GRATIS Chestnut colt Elkwood and j. d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-08
NEVADA.
Unknown Man Found Dead-The Carson
River Risine-Etc

Iccpyrls, 1887, BY he California Associated Pres.
FIRGIsIA CITY, September 7th. An uu-
known pFcspector was found dead this morn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-08
A Safe that Wasn't Safe.

lCoPT7Sdt 1887, dy tie California associated Press
Los ANGELES, September 7th.-An unsuccess-
iul attempt was made last night TO blow open
the safe OF John {. Menomy, plumber The
burglars succeeded in boring hole into the
safe, when they became alarmed and fed There
was 81 400 in coin inside the safe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-08
IT, Probably Fatal Accident.

tCopyig. 1887, by he California Associated Press.
San JOSH, September 7th.-This morning A.
Pearce and William Noyes. paperhangers for b.
Rinaldo fell from scaffold in the Louvre Sa-
loon. Noyes' leg was broken and Pearca's back
hurt It is feared the latter is hurt fatally.
Both are married Pearces wife and three
children live in the East. He has been here
only three months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-08

HAAILToS (O), September 7th.-The opening
meeting OF the state campaign by the Demo.
cratic party wss held here this evening The
first speech was Eade by Hon. Thomas E.
Powell, candidate for Governor who devoted
nearly one-third of his time to Governor Foraker
and his administration
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-08
Almost a Murder,

STOCKTON, September Uh.-Last evening Hen
ry {. Bowman entered William Richies shoot
ing gallery and with target rife shot the
latter in the breast inaicting a severe wound.
armed and arrested. He had grudge against
Richie eNN-o~ No'-iAiS'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-08
Electric Belt Free +!

OF the fody enlarged and strengthened. Full
particulars (sealed) free. ERIE MED. CO
RyltIyT1ThS Buffalo, \. Y,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-08
A Great Race in Prospect.

CHICAGO, September 7th.-Jay-Eye- and
Patron are matched to trot at Washington Park
for $1,000 side. This race viii take place
the grandest trotting event of the year. Jay
Eye Sees record is 2l0, and that OF Patron ,2144.
Ihe latter has the best record for FIVE yeGr-old
Stnll-nIs lN- q LoIIt Ear-r in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
INTERSTATE AFFECTS CANADA
And Gives IL Increased CONNER.
cfal Advantages.

WAsHiNGToN, May 4.--The State De.
partment has received and transmitted
to the Interstate Commerce Commission
letter from the United States CONNER.
cial Agent at London, Ont, relative to
the effects OF the Interstate Commerce
law on the trade between the United
States aud Canada. The letter declares
that since the law went into operation
imports into Canada from the United
States have greatly fallen off, and that
England is securing the trade thus lost,
owing to the inability Of the American
shipper to know what the through rates
are. The letter says a settlement must
shortly be arrived at. or our commerce
will receive such damage that il will take
years TO regain the lost trade and pres.
tige which we now enjoy in this country.
To exemplify, case has just come under
my notice of Canadian merchant who
tried to make a purchase of California
goods amounting to about $4,000, but
had to give it up on account of the ina
bility OF the American railways to make
him a freight rate. nod consequently he
has purchased elsewhere, and in some
cases where the shipments have gone
out the rates have been so much higher
than before the passage of the bill, that
they have absorbed all the profit, and
discouraged shippers from repeating
their consignments
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
KENTUCKY HORSE aRISET.
Quoted Sales of thoroughbred
Horses,

LENINGToN. May i-The sale of
thoroughbreds by the National Horse
and Cattle Exchange commenced here
to-day. Sixty-three head were sold,
bringing total Of s42,375.
Following are some of the sales: Lady
Elkwood, bay filly, by Longfellow, dam
Patty of Cork, by imported Kyrl; II. J..
Treacy, $1,000. Bay colt by Longfellow,
dam Semperidem. by imported elena
thol; Dwyer Bros, S3350. Bay colt by
Tenbroeck dam Mary Osley, by Long
fellow, Preakuess stable. New York,
$1,000. Chestnut filly by imported Glen
leg, dam Kate Clark by imported Lean
ington, B. j. Treaoy, Sl650. Brown
filly by Prince Charles, dam Virgidie by
Virgil, f. X. Thompson. Sll75. Laure.
ate, brown colt by Longfellow, dam
Sylph by Imperial Glenleg, James MUIR
ply, Lexington. $4,000. Chestnut iilly
by Imperial King Ban, dam Buff and
Blue by War Dance, j I. Hardy, Mis-.
sissippi. $685.. Bay filly by Lonfellow,
dam Geneva by War Dance, X. J.
Treaoy, $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
PACIFIC COAST.
Masked Men in Force Hold
Water Canals.
NEW STATE APPOINTMENTS.
Some OF the X. Il. Robbers Taken in
Siebert was Not 0lsen-New
Board Of Trade.
Associated Press dispatches to tho HERALD

Assos lated Press dispatches to thu HERALD
SELMA, Cal, May 4 To day the
Board of Directors Of the Fowler Switch
Canal and the Centreville and Kings
burg canals, went to the headgates OF
their respective bitches to shut oil the
water, in compliance with an order OF
the Superior Court of Tulare county.
At the Fowler switch. gate about forty
men were found drawn up in line on the
banks of the canal, and all were dis
guised with barley sacks over their
heads, and had their clothes turned
wrong side out. They were armed with
guns aud pistols. Mr.. Tucker, Presi'
dent of the company, asked what they
were doing there, and was told they
had taken possession Of the canal and
intended to run the water. At the
Centreville and Kingsburg ditch, about
seventy men similarly armed and dis
guised we're found, who said that they
were there to save bread for their child
reu. The Directors could get no other
reply from the maskers, who, during
the talking, fired twenty or thirty shots
in the air, and ordered the Directors to
leave, which they did. Water has been
out OF the canals for some time, and
many of the farmers in the southwest.
ern part OF the county are getting des.
peratc. They are supposed to be the
ones who now hold forcible possession of
the bitches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
FOREIGN.
Incidents Foreboding q
Duel III Mexico.
BAzAISE's DAUGHTER DoEsIr.
Russian Students Fate Scaled
Mexico Officially IIoots l hree
Of Her Soldiers.

Associated Press Dispatches TO the HksxIn
Cry OF MExIco. May 4.-In all the
highest circles of the capital little else
is heard but talk of the respective duel
Ia which the Spanish Minister il con-
cerned. A hope is expressed that The
trouble may be settled without blood
shed.
On Saturday night, at ball 1t the
Casino. an aristocratic Spanish club.
among the guests was beautiful ,laueh-
ter of ex.Marshal Bazaine, Of France.
She was escorted to supper by seiior
Barron, young gentleman Of wealth
and position. He was called from The
side of the young lady by Sen ,r Norieoa.
who undertook to chide hun 10 some wsv.
Barron says he accused him Of too mneh
familiarity with Miss Bazaine: at anv
rate. bitter words were exchanged. and
scene was avoided by the timely inter.
ference of the friends Of the Spaoish
Minister, who took up the quarrel - :
friend of the Bazaine family, ON the
ground that his countryman had acted
improperly in dragging the name OF the
young lady into notoriety. NorieRa
thereupon quarreled with the Minister.
and made comments rejecting upon the
Minister'S standing in the spanish col
ony. Again blows were prevented by
the bystanders. The excitement was
intense. Men shouted, old women
screamed.
The two principals were taken charge
,f and escorted home by their friends.
This was at o'clock on Sunday morn.
pg. Since then negotiations have been
going on preliminary to a duel, while
fforts are being made outside to hush
she matter up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
The kentucky Races.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 4-The racisg
to-day was very fac, and witnessed by
a large crowd.
First race, selling purse, for three
year.olds and upwards, one and one
quarter miles-Rio Grande won; Alamo
second, Watchem third. Time, l:50a.
Second race, McGrath stakes, for two
year.old colts, all carrying ll5 pounds,
five furlongs, eight starters--Perkins
won; Badge second, Patton third.
Time, 50:4.
Third race. purse OF $500. for all ages,
one mile-Kirklin won; Famine second,
Florimore third, Time, :43l.
Fourth race, purse of $500, for all
ages, three-quarters Of mile-Ovid wor
easily; Bandbox second, Miss Roxy
third. Time, l:l6t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
KAHILLANI AND CLEVELAND.
Reception of Royal Hawaiians
at the White House.

WAsHINGToN, May 4. 4.-Queen Kahil.
lani, Princess Lillinakilani and members
of their suit called at the White House
to-day and paid their respects to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland. They were
met at the main entrance by Secretary
Bayard and Assistant Secretary Adee
and escorted to the blue parlor. where
the President and Mrs. Cleveland
awaited them. The room had been
decorated for the occasion with palms,
ferns and flowers, and the adjoining
parlors were similarly adorned. The
Queen was presented to the President
and Mrs. Cleveland by Secretary Bay
ard, and the other members OF the
party were presented by the Hawaiian
Minister. The reception was rather in.
formal in its character. No set speeches
were mlde, and the visit, which lasted
about fifteen minutes, was devoted to
ton the Queen and party returned to
their hotel and devoted the afternoon to
receiving official callers.
MRS. CLEVELAND RETURNS THE CALL.
WASHINGTON, May 4 --Amorg those
who called on the Queen. were Airs.
Cleveland, the Cabinet Officers and their
wives. In the afternoon the Queen and
suite left the hotel for a dive. They
were driven to the Washington monu-
ment, Natonal Musuem and the Capt.
tol, where the Queen Kapilloini display.
ed special interest on the House Of
Representatives on account of the re-
ception her husband was given there
when Blaine was Speaker. From there
the party went to Kendall Green, where
she witnessed tho commencement exer
cises of the National Deaf Mute College
The drive was continued to the Hawaiil
legation, where the Queen and suit
were entertained at o dinner by the Min
lister and Mrs. Carter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
some Rallrond men Agree.

New York, May 4.--Tho General
Passenger Agents Of the Trunk lines mat
to-day. The subject of commission was
The opinion was unanimous
that the abolition Of ticket agent COM
missions was success. Notice was re.
ceived from the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway that that company
would in future conform to such passen-
ger rates as may be determined by the
Trunk lines, joint commission.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
KENTUCKY DEMOoRATs.
A very thoughtful Productioi

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4.--The Dem.
ocratic State Convention met here to.
day. The Platform was written and
drawn up by the Hons. John G. Carlisle
and Henry Watterson. 1t commended
the President for his lprotection of the
Treasury by his exercise of the veto
power. Honest civil service reform is
favored, and an honest money constitu-
ton is declared good enough for the
people as expressed in gold and silver,
and paper, convertible into
coin on demand. The plat.
form sypathizes with the peo'
pie of Ireland in their struggle for local
self government, and denounced the Co
ercive measures now pending in the
English Parliament. The present war
tariff is denounced and an immediate
reduction of the same is demanded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
EASTERN
North and South Railroad
Over Llano Estacad0.
INTERSTATE AND CANADA,
Gricrs0n tn Los Angeles--yirginia
DeadlCck--State Call Of
Kahillani.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
BosToN, May 4.--The annual repor,
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad. which will be ready for the
stockholders on Thursday, will be an
unusually interesting document, con-
tanning much valuable information in
relation to the proposed extension. The
Atchison has laid out for itself extensive
new fields OF construction toward the
West and Southwest, sleaving lines in
the central part of the Kansas extension.
TO be built across the prairies OF West.
ern Kansas and Western Colorado, for
from 800 to 400 miles, to Colorado
Springs. This line parallels for some
distance with the Kansas division of the
Union Pacific, running between that
road and the main line Of the Atchison
at Pueblo; but the biggest surprise of
all, is that from Kivna, one of the termin-
ais of Southern Kansas. in the Indian Ter.
ritory, on the frontier Of the Kansas liue,
is proposed to cross the Indian Territory
and Northwestern Texas over the Llano
Estaeado, and southwestern part Of New
Mexico, almost in a line ON to El Paso.
The prospective line which is at least
600 miles long will effect a saving of
more than that distance in passing from
the Missouri river to points on the Mex.
leo frontier, and the building of it will |
bring FL Paso at least 600 miles nearer
the Missouri river and offset the dis |
lance claimed by the Atchison's formid. |
able rival. The Mexican National Con-
struction Short branch will thus give
the Atchison new and independent
line from Southern Kansas and connect
with the Atlantic and Pacific another
and by all odds tho shortest transconti.
mental route.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
THE LOYAL LEGION.
ticncrai sherman at the Head OF
His Old Comrades.

CINcISNATI, May 4.--The Ohio Conl-
maudery of the Loyal Legion held its
election to-day. Gen. w. I. Sherman
was the unanimous choice for Command
er. Gen. K. B. Hayes, who had served
in that capacity for fou- years, having
declined a reelection. Major X. G.
Dawes Of Cincinnati, was chostn Senior
Vice Commander; Captain Robert
Hunter, OF Cincinnati, Register; Nj jor
Geo Vandergrift Of Cincinnati, Regis
trar; Captain McComas, Of Cincinnati,
Treasurer; Captain A. Mattox, Of Cincin-
matt, Recorder; Captain G. A. Thayer, Of
Cincinnati, Chaplain; Gen,ral Orlando
Smith, Colonel 5. A. Wbiteiield and
General Fred. Whitmore of Cincinnati,
and General Thomas Wood OF Dayton,
and DR.. Il. g. Cross of Cincinnati. MEM
bers OF the Council of Administration.
The annual dinner tonight was
presided over by General h. b. Hayes.
Among those that responded to the
toas!s were Hon. Jas. Speed, OF Louis
vile; Maj. Gen. J. NJ. Schoheld, U s A.;
Capt. VIM. Henry White, New York;
Col. John Mason Brown. ouisville;
Gen. John Beatty. Columbus 0 and
d. A. Gross, Of Cincinnati.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
EXPLOSION IN A MIME.
One Hundred and Fffty Killed at
Tnnai1nQ.

| VICTORIA, B. c., May A Nanaims
special to the Oolonist says: A terribls
explosion occurred in No. shaft of ths
Victoria Coal Company's mine, Ut few
minutes before o'clock last night.
There are supposed to be about l50 men
in the mine. AT midnight twelve bodies
had been taken out. Some are dead.
and some seriously and others fatally
burned. Little hopes Of resculng any
more alive are entertained. A rescuing
party went down, but were unable to do
much, as they were overcome by
black damp, and we're forced to
return. One of the rescuing party,
hudson, died shortly after coming out
The mine Is now on fire and all the
framework over the air. shaft Is complete
ly destroyed. Tho fire crgne was
brought out we'll manned and has saved
the adjoining building.
A SCENE OF DISTRESS.
The scene around the shaft is one Of
the most heart.rending description. The
grief of those who have husbands, broth.
ers and relatives in the doomed mine is
beyond portrayal. A special train with
surgeons and supplies started at o'cloek
this morning from Victoria.
FEW REcovEsEp,
VcToRIA. b. c.. May AT 7:3O A.
N. fifteen men, dead and alive, had been
gotten out of the mine. Fire apparatus
has been sent from Victoria.
LATER.
VICTORIA, B. u, May "A Nanaimo |
special to the Ceioaist at l:30, says: The |
il as terrible as reported. A /
black pail overspreads Nanaimo. Six
whites saved and one Chinaman. There
IS no hope for the hundred and fifty
men now in the mine. Every effort is
concentrated on extinguishing the fire.
NAMES on THE DEAD.
NANAIMo, b. c., May ALI this
lay gangs OF men have been engaged in
! strenuous effort to subdue the filmes
n No. shaft of the Victoria Coal Com.
pany and at | P. M. it was thought they
had the fire under control. Merryweath.
srs steam fire engine is doing good work
pumping water from the harbor down
The shaft. A hand fire engine has been
saken down the mine where II is fightingl
ire from level. 1t is impossible to
make an attempt to get at the impris-
0ned men until the fire is subdued, for
oy doing so it would drive
The gas on to the fire and
cause second disaster. There is
but little hope of saving the men alive,
but al effort will be made at the first
possible moment to reach them. Over
half the dead, injured and imprisoned
men leave wives and families to mourn
their untimely end. Below are the
names of the killed and injured, and
Lose now In the " .fated mine: Dead
lVm. Davis, JOIN Linn, John Smith,
Nm Croyen and Frederick Matison;,
Samuel Hudson, Of Wellington, who
formed one of the rescuing parties from
he effects of the after-damp. Sevenl
chinamen were brought up dead. In-
iured-George Davis, John Jonea, j.
Stove, John Lynch and jules Michael.
Richard Gibson, the foreman OF the
nine, miraculously escaped with few
,uts about his face.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
REMOVAL OF BODDLE.wAR-
DENS.
Chicago Makes n lon
Against Anarchy.

Against Anarchy.
CHICAGO, May 4. 4.--Boodle.wardeus of
the various County institutions, will be
removed from office next Monday with
all other county employees, under indict-
msnt for corrupt practices. Heretofore
by means of an eight to seven combina-
ton in the county, the boodlors have
been successful in resisting every at
tempt to reject from office any of the
ring. To-dag the County Commissioner
Peter Fortune, who is accounted personal
ly honest, was petitioned by seven reform
members to abandon the boodlers' side,
and sign a resolution decapitating all
tine indicted county employees, high ands
low. On Monday the County Board
will doubtless adopt the resolution, by a
vote of s to Z. The question of setting
aside the entire array of jurors in the
Doodle case, because Improperly drawn,
was argued for hours to-day, before
Judge Sheppard. without result. and
will be taken up by the opposition law
yers tomorrow.
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST ANAhChf.
To-day, the first anniversary of the
Haymarket bomb throwing, was made
the occasion of significant action by
the Decentralization of this city.
Every Chicago banker, manufacturer
and prominent business man OF German
extraction joined in the presentation OF
costly silk American flag to Editor
Michaels, of the Freie Presse, in ac-
knowledgement of his services in fight
ing Anarchism. The donors, to
the number OF six hundred, ac'
companied the gift with an
address signed by them, vigorously de.
nouncing anarchy and repudiating all
connection with the friends" who have
prepared it. Michaels and his property,
according to evidence in the Anarchist
trial. was marked for destruction with
dynamite in the outbreak year ago to-
day, and only escaped because OF the
cowardice Of the group that was de-
tailed to accomplish the purpose. Since
the trial. he has been exceptionally cut
spoken in demanding that the sentence
pronounced be carried into execution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-05
GEN. GRsERsON TO ARRIVE.
will Hold "a Consultation with
GEN. Miles.

SANTA FE, May 4-Gen. B. II, Grier-
son, Colonel OF the 10th Cavalry, and
commander of the District OF New Mex.
leo. leaves this evening for Los Angeles.
The object Of bis visit is to meet Gen.
Miles, and discuss the best methods
whereby the existing troubles between
the Navajo Indians. and the residents on
the San Juan River, in New Mexico, can
be settled. The land on which the latter
have squatted, and which is claimed by
the former, will cause bitter trouble it
is feared, If not soon adjusted. The set.
tiers have declared their intention of re.
naming unless reimbursed by the gov
ernment for their improvements, and
this is what Gen. Grierson has recon.
mended in his report to the War Depart.
ment; but as yet no action has been
taken, hence his consultation with
General Miles.